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Can the triggering logic of the SPG circuit be reversed? That is, can the circuit be made to trigger when light shines on the detector instead of vice versa?

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Can the triggering logic of the SPG circuit be reversed? That is, can the circuit be made to trigger when light shines on the detector instead of vice versa?

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Yes, this is the way our light-activated trigger circuits work. First remove the 10-kΩ potentiometer and the phototransistor from the circuit. Then connect the phototransistor where the 10-kΩ pot used to be. Connect a 100-kΩ pot in the position where the phototransistor used to be.

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Yes, this is the way our light-activated trigger circuits work. If you have an SPG1, first remove the 10-kΩ potentiometer and the phototransistor from the circuit. Then connect the phototransistor where the 10-kΩ pot used to be. Connect a 100-kΩ pot in the position where the phototransistor used to be.

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